Read article: Transistor-like device controls graphene’s electronic properties
Transistor-like device controls graphene’s electronic properties
Small gate voltage switches carbon sheet's nonlinear behaviour on and off
Read article: Transistor-like device controls graphene’s electronic properties
Read article: Electrons in twisted graphene ‘freeze’ when heated
Electrons in twisted graphene ‘freeze’ when heated
Entropy measurements reveal an unexpected phase transition analogous to the Pomeranchuk effect in helium-3
Read article: Twist direction influences electron behaviour in magnetic bilayers
Twist direction influences electron behaviour in magnetic bilayers
Electrons in certain layered 2D materials act differently depending on whether the layers are twisted left or right
Read article: Quantum dot array could make ultralow-energy switches
Quantum dot array could make ultralow-energy switches
Researchers observe nonlinear effect in a new kind of hybrid semiconductor
Read article: 2D boron sheets show novel ‘half-auxetic’ effect
2D boron sheets show novel ‘half-auxetic’ effect
Material always expands regardless of whether it is stretched or compressed
Read article: Graphene-like boron is stabilized by hydrogen, paving the way for practical applications
Graphene-like boron is stabilized by hydrogen, paving the way for practical applications
Analogue to graphane could be used in batteries and quantum computers
Read article: Interconnected single atoms could make a ‘quantum brain’
Interconnected single atoms could make a ‘quantum brain’
Cobalt atoms on black phosphorous "learn" by adapting in response to an applied voltage
Read article: Twisted trilayer graphene could help make high-temperature superconductors
Twisted trilayer graphene could help make high-temperature superconductors
Superconductivity is more robust in a three-layer system compared to its two-layer counterpart
Read article: Strain induces nonlinear Hall effect in monolayer material
Strain induces nonlinear Hall effect in monolayer material
New work might aid the development of next-generation non-volatile magnetic memories
Read article: Perovskite sensor sees more like the human eye
Perovskite sensor sees more like the human eye
Output of so-called "retinomorphic" device spikes in response to changing light levels
